ae

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

COMMON SCHOOLS AND THE

FARMERS. ions Mr. E. P. Power put lishes in the New APRIL 3, 1894 England Magazine a pretest against the 7 failure of country schools to fit boys for SIR JOHN AND PROHIBITION gent farm life He suggests impor Paar tant changes ] nstruction given in Sin Joun [uoupson has too much r a a ee a > . ; e schools. “That part of the boy's spect tor the temperance men of Canada “ Tha | ; he P: education which consisted in skilful to humbug and deceive them as the , : handl og of sevthe and axe and other tools cia! Premiers have done. A few Gaye) “80 a Ea — « useless and vacated. So far as the a large and representative delega three Rs are c erned, they can mostly

waited upon him to urge the immediate

. ; + } e That we wat ha and total prohibition of the manufactur au at hom What we want of our and sale and importation of intoxicating | “ ry schools is to make the oe to

tof tl ae lay iF nteresting and profitable. liquors, and of the non-ra at : : : << » treaty allowing | 7 vs and girls sheuld first of all be nort the Fre: nposition of > vk the naportat »< ght w at a ‘ Aug e composition of the rocks and h 7 , mm: ca Io t f hie epe 3 vith which they have to deal. This rate of ty u the s a. Mr Buchanan. of | should be mplemented with a good one ( lele rate ; : f Hi adly sted at cnowledge of plant and animal life. I an . . ae . - - the al f the | suppose that n ye COU’ be more ignorant 43 ¢ ' eied t ‘ ne ' A. | pee] rou ea any t rs thai he average farmer. , mm : : i for t aa H ase taught in the common ee ‘ ea ’ iat ’ S ° rey he structure of the animals he ‘ « j | p- “ s or the grains that he eats reo eas t ‘ 1 eT i! fe grap Sa KNOW: ive of the surface leagues and | art genera t points away r . »aantr ‘ ; at x : great poeseees he farn Geology gives a know- tne case of the deputat nd ; : : : ticularly with the deepest res] f th irth under foet, the farmer's path ul I itive of WwW. mediate property ; it makes every r { - prs sedi © eautit v land ¢ ry granule or clay in- bi} m ther behalf bw Mr (lex : , .- ; H : ; eresting pens the eves to ten thousand ‘ ypiatse.) e hac ' . I 7 <i iieks ¢ that he was net to sas things the farmer must daily touch and the deputation that what tl viva i} see. Yet the farm children have geogra- vould tané ' ‘ shle ' ma wy at i; vr ry No one surely therefore, he promised fA : id Hey i not would condemn geography, no one avoul Leugnter, prom fed ? ; he would t prom se: that th e} ; shu or cireumscribe the farmer’s inter- ation would not be taken int nsid- | ests: but I plead for the other. Geology eration he best he could show . ; - The beet way . I would follow with biology in its forms preciation of the manner ) which they : — ; of zoology and botany, and in its divisions

vad presented their case was to be frank ’ ; f physiology, entomology and ornithology;

vith then Ana, therefore, he would « y that it was out of the que tion that any | that ie, I insist that our country schools : : etter with ~ bition ‘onld | a , : : ee hibition could | sha ndertak« make farmers. The put before parliament this sessior They sage * } i boy onthe farm—and the girl quite as would all appreciate the reasons for | he farm—and the 1 that. They would all understand that | much—needs to know the things under

before any measure should be presented to | his feet and over his head, the soil, the

parliament a most careful and painstaking | os: in end en the cctl. and 1 wilatien fudw of ti revenue wants of :

money — ct ape ; le The . sare | tae He ehould understand a cow and hurdred other considerations; for instance, | a horse in their zoological relations, and with regard to the enforcement some extent anatomically. I am con- of the act cou ng mto force, and al! the sidering the boardening cet of arm lit, mattera would have to be are! °

considered and stadiel before a | and the awakening of interest in those evuld be broughtto parlament. | things that make a part of the farmer's The ee - te sopra iaily life. As the schoola are, whatever is ment of nine millions of revenue couldnt] cig points tothe wore and the city, and tation would, therefore, realize that they | "et » the farm A college professor said ould not expect the government to make | to me, ‘We can do very little in the way of

the re as he pre- | putting

the future . . . riculum unti! the high schools

a pledge on thie question for ext oceasion. With regard to

. “jience int mere scieh int

» the college cur-

re revolu-

he knew what they woud desire hin sea

aay. but he mast tell tnem fcank|y zed, and that requires a preliminary that he could make no pledges at all. He | change in the common echools.”’ Before saul that out of respect to them he ‘i the age of seven or eight, in well-to-do pledze and then walk out of it with arms | sible, the child should be tanght chiefly to akimbo, but he wouln be fals ‘ beerve. He should learn to see well and and veers tO none whom they repre ! use al] his senses. After that age, by oks Doct ca tea ‘tah = “ aa - fd "tal i be used as aids to observation; not ees with regard to the task of ascertainit g | to dispense with origional observation, but what this great reform involves, whether | to assiet. Every child should become_an

os regards the Provincial, Do- minion, or municipal; with regard to tl i strength of public opinion, with regari t and the private or corporate interests involved | gested, I

revenue, estigator

When tlie change is made, citum is readjusted as sug-

the curr

lo not say that you can not drive

in it. A commission had been sitting for ur boys away from the farms into trade the last three years and taking evide and manufacture; but I dosay that, unlese upon these pointe. Thisevidence would l :

; ; a particular bias for found exceedingly instructive to publi:

nd those engaged in this refor: Ir | something else, he will love the land so might not be found instructive to the | that he will not wish to leave.” These

members of the deputation, for the obvious receon that they had studied the question half a life time, and many of more shout it than half the witnesse<. Bat forthe mase of the people of this! vince conntry who had not the opportunities of study he thought it would be of great va

He did not claim to the anestions involved in the inquiry *ay he would not be

words are well worthy the consideration of t} “enecem TO ‘ward of edneation, and everyone inter- thes, kee ; ree SS : ty of this farming pro

ested in the prosper

2-e-e ———_—--—-

NEW DRUG STORE.

be #0 en! ghtened

Tne store on the corner of Queen and

instructed by inf

mation contained in the report or guided R vn ond Streets, lately ie cupied hy Mr. by it as far a3 on: possibly could be. As C. B. Warren, has been fitted up by regards the great financial interests Messrs. Joh — & Johnson _— bran ch volved, if the reform was of the gr: drug-store, and they expect to be all ready

The change in exterior of the

; for business to-morrow ; fance whic it as? re-entedt . ; importance which it was repre-ented to | the interior and store 15 &0

measures must be devised for granp!ing oss . ; : Brant = | great that one would hardly recognize the with that difficul'y Having referred | ; ; ‘ ; ’ ' ; old place of business. Two large plate the valuable nature of the information Bie : ' . ; glass windows and a part glass doer have which the commission would give. he : lesired 1 . thes thet ® been put in,— nde@d, the front seems to deair ») port ou iat that information ' " . . ; Pm ‘ ae : be all glass, especially after night. Over was no vet Heture riianent : : _— *}+ the main window on Queen Street is a remark had heen made which seems : ' ; par f stained glass, in the centre of fo imply impatience is the wis ; ; . 2 : . wl s the sign “Johnsen & Johneon, of the deputation of the delay > : a ; Drugs.” The interior of the store is a gem had taken place. He was sorry if a das ‘ ; 7 ! al tee tole ttl ; él in its way To the left of the door i@ a ia } 1O8t 1 the gaining Of thal inforn } , : ed 5 6 yunter inning the full length of the ation Puch Was not the intention on ap 1 taf , + voces ' store, upon which is an elegant slow-case; pointing the commission. Neither was any : x : . ; ard tl rear of the counter are the political object to be served in deferring the ; : : ‘ ana ae ed The shelves, drawers, etc. On the right, after Hueswon LO @ Foval Con isaion tie j ! : ntering, are to be seen four haadsome

quizy had been exceedingly searching. A| .) o-cases of the latest. style (male from i ’ nar , woul > lef » © > tad preliminary report woul 1 be laid the World’s Fair) sur- perliament within a few davs and a fina by a series of ~ ehelves. report before the end of ti seen "2 4 . er ef re se end of the sewsi rear, and -sepsrating the «tore what that repor woul robobl y - . . could not a but } Yi a proper from the dispensing department, ot , but he agreed with the depu- a if eh . iation that it would ot be sonc!us ; = - ‘ is a combination screen tn the ° Gentre oF i ti 5 d , e's © Me Concrusive,what- | which is a Iarge bevel-plate mirror with ever 9 Dnding of the commission was | ” Parliament alone would ln: ne a & | the words “Diepensing Department” em- i Ht 3 “ ‘ 4 ‘ Pxerciae | ‘he fai ueibilley of ¢ 4 ” ome hossed thereon and surrounded by colored ' < — i my . onsidering the repor glass studded with jewels. The Ww ood . ‘ ting po ait. an advance of this work is all of antique ash. beantifully torr nm, Whic > con feas« e . of a i, 7 ch c — th carved, the mortar and pestle standing out i, begye ay With all t would | >. bold relief at regular intervals. The « Wupossibie for himn to give a pledve as to . . > Jlectricity ate sais Tineeten fas dlaneaten ca as ae el store is lighted by é eae a — ididitde would be telcen by Cae anceccien ee, ee em 70. hel fe . on Pr , Me en bv : ee the contract for the wood work, and the a regard to the observation of Mr | counter, cases, etc., were put im position anan in geferer = mene witli i / a saan in seference to the support which th by their Mr. James Stewart. The e if they made prom | heating apparatus was put in by Messrs. their planks, neither he j McKinnon & McLean The Mesers. John- 18 would be ewerved fur a are congratulated upon the ; : by any splendid new store they have opened up, comeanderat 7 ¢ sons — ‘ . ‘ ° ° consideration of that kind. Only after &) gid we sincerely trust that their enterprise ini consideration would the Government | i) be substantially rewarded. The new store will be managed by Mr. A. 8. John-

decide upon the course it would follow i In rete ce to the Frenc atv. whe ; , . =

In reference to the French treaty, whether | tie eusicted by Mr. James ( Ferguson, The uptown

lesigns shown at mounted As to . In the ie

respect i

1° g

: ; piece

foverninent might receive hibition one of

nor his colleagi

i “on to be

moment from their sense of duty

Parliament ratified it or not there wenld lately of Victoria. B.C :

be no provision adopted which would pre- | nt the adoption of prohibition in this | nasesent of Mv. 1. A, Sehacen.

Tuere were nn in the | Seidaiieama

. ; | . : t r

itself which would resist or ham per N

Parlament in that line, anu if it were OTES AND COMMENTS.

necessary to remove any doubt on the eul

ject that would be made perfectly p'ain

when the policy was announced in regard

yuntry

eats

—The rumorto which we gave cur- rency during Mr. Pottinger’s visit, to the

; , etfect that Howlan Station was to be re- ’ : . y . vn’ ol he a ee - a. . G. va : moved again to the old site at Haywood’s honor they had done the vores Mills, had, we are informed on the an-

vaiting upon them. The question was | thority of the Minister of Railways, no

. oan ! ir svrmpaths ee : on ; . me whic h enlisted their ympathy, | foundation in fact. The station will re- canse jt touched so closely the interest» of nain where it is, where it serves the hest ‘ae en eee at ie e it is, where it ‘ thie great country. Every possible weigh | interests of the country at large and not

which sympathetic minds could give wonld be given to the sentimente and ar- | gumente which had been expressed

A cordial vote of thanks was tendered | to the Government for their courtesy The ministers then withdrew.”

one or two parties, who have been pulling all the grit wires and making use of num- erous more or less euxpect devices to ef- fect by false re presentations to the depart- ment; a removal which would make a } laughing stock of the whole railway man- In these remarks there is abundant evi-| agement and outrage the feelings of dence that the Premier is favorably dis- | ninety-nine out of every hundred electors : | of the locality. This decision will satisfy the country, too, that the poor man will not euffer by entrusting his cave to the Government and it should convince the trouble-making grit meadler that to use a | vulgar phrase, that he cannot “pull the wool over the eyes” of the present adminis- tration at Ottawa, ac, i ela

”“y

pesed towards temperance anJt temperatce worsers, and that he will do everything that a statesman can do to promote the great cause in which the whole country is But John Thompson is not the man to try to catch

so deeply interested Sir

ote+ by misleadingpromiseson his pirt

We believe that temperance men and PERSONAL,

women, and the country at large, wil! aes Midi Sade ial bein sts te henor him for his eandor and honesty, and | jown. .

that the ingenious subterfuges of those Rev. Mr. Rice of Cornwall, P. E. Island,

eniity peliticians who talk in one way | js in very poor health at the present, the and act in another way, to the end that | shock occasioned by the melancholy death they may anatch a transient triumph, will | of his son having ‘completely prostrated ere long be laid bare and be condemned by | him. He has only conducted da ‘public the people a since he waa in the city attending a oo | his son’s funeral. He has give

~The Patriot asserts that the revised | for the present and se atte hen tariff will involve a restriction of taxation | Springs, U.S.,in search of mental and <n ane of “ only a million or so,” and | physical recuperation. It is heped his ies ot ees ra" ete.! It is visit will be rendered very helpful to him. oe nat the requirements | He is accompanied by his wife. —St. John 4 re > will admit of such a} Sun. Tease. The Conservatives,

Uy, atall events, to make re eXpenditure meet, venue and

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the egreay Biood and Nerve Remedy. ;

store will continue open under the man- }

Se aa ae

i

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

EXAMINER :

Monpar, April 2.

House met at 3.45.

Mr. McKinnon reported that His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor would be pleased to receive the address in reply to the speech from the throne on Tuesday after- noon at four o’clock, in the room former- ly occupied by the Legislative Council.

House adjourned until 10 a. m. on Tues- day

Tvespay, April 3.

House met at 12.45.

Mr. Warburton introduced an act incor- porating the Winsloe Dairying Company, which was referred to the private bills committee.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved that a supply be granted to Her Majesty.

Mr. McKinnon presented a bill incor- porating the Murray Harbor South Dairy- ing Company, which was read a first time and referred to the private bills committee.

Hen. Mr. Gordon asked the Leader of the Government when the Public Accounts would be tabled ?

Hon. Mr. Peters said they would be tabled at a very early date; that there would be no delay whatever.

At one o’clock the House took recess,

A re BRITISH & FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY,

Tue annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held last even- ing in St. James’ Church. In the absence of the President, Judge Hensley, the Vice- President, Mayor Dawson, occupied the ohair. His Worship made a short and feeling speech in which he expressed his great regret on account of the absence of Judge Hensley, who is confined to his house by illness. He then called upon the Secretary and Treasurer of the Society to read their respective report and state- meut of account, both of which were satis- factory

The first resolution was then moved by the Rev. Mr. Turner, of Pownal, and seconded by Rev. W. Hamlyn, as fullows:

I'hat the report which has been read be adopted; that J. W. Morrison, Esq., be re- quested kindly to continue his services as their Treasurer, and that the following gentlemen be the committee for the en- suing year, with power to fill up vacancies: all Protestant clergymen on the Island ex officio, and John Ball, Willian Heard, R. R. Hodgson, A. Kennedy, Joseph Knight, Thomas Leeming, Charles Palmer, J. D. McLeod, David Small, W. Weeks, L. Miller, J. D. Seaman, Henry J. Cundail,

W. T. Huggan, H. J. Callbeck, George E. | Charles L. Morrison, Robert F. De- |

Full, Blois, John A. Lawson, Isaac Oxenham, W. A. Weeks, Jasper Pickard, A. W, Sterns, Charles Leigh, jr, William Me- Phail, W. J. Miller, L. L. Beer, L. E. Prowse, J.T. Mellish, L. W. Goff, William Dodd, R. K. Jost, John McPhail, J. K. Ress.

On moving this resolution Mr. delivered a capital speech. As

Turn er prox f of

the fact that the world is progressing in regard to morals as well as in regard to physics, he instanced the fact that in the

profane But now,

last century the sinful habit of swearing was almost universal, owing largely to the reading of the Holy Scriptures, this habit is indulged in by only the most debased; and this result has been achieved under Providence by the constant help of the British and Foreign Ble Society.

Rev. Mr. Sutherland moved, in an elo- quent speech, seconded by Mr. J. Knight:

That this meeting : humbly thanks mighty God for His Holy Word and for the extraordinary extension of ihe So- ciety’s work during the year.

Henry Cundall, Esq., seconded by L. Miller, moved : '

That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Minister and Trustees of St. James’ Church for the use of this church eo freely accorded, to the choir for their kind and efficient services, and to the ecl- jectors of this Society for their rervices during the past year.

All the reso'utions

were unanimously agreed to.

~-+a-e

NEWS NOTES.

A splendid family group by Vandyke Visperen, of Zealand, with his five child- ren, has been bonght for $40,000 of the Visperen heirs by the Belgium government for the Brussels museum.

In Japan physic’'ans consider it beneath their dignity to send bills to their patients. The latter, however, understand that they are under obligations of gratitude, and send a “ present” in proportion to their mean-.

Dr. J. W. Gartlich, who has been pro- fessor of clinical medicine in the Kansas City homeopathic college, has resigned from the faculty, charging that some of the other professors have been ridiculing the single remedy system, infinitesimals, ete. He thinks the only path to correct medi- cal knowledge is a homceopath.

The United States commissioner of Indian affsirs has authorized the expen- diture of $55 to pay the fare home to her reservation of an Indian squaw who was travelling with a star company that went to pieces in Salt Lake City. All that the other sttanded members have to depend upon are #ympathetic and railroad ties.

A Catholic Sailors’ club has been open- ed in Montrea!. It isan attempt to provide an attractive resort for sailors ashore and to supply them when going to sea, with good papers and books, to direct them to church on Sundays, to keep them out of the clutches of landsharke, to fish, as it were, for their souls in every way apt to bring about their salvation,

Half a hundred violators of the Con- necticut liquor laws, including many drug- giste, are awaiting trial at New Haven, The detectives of the Law and Order League, who are moving in the matter, will put in evidence a suction bulb to take liquor from the glass, which appears to be a favorite device in that part of the world for evading the local Jaws.

Andrew Carnegie, having tried and tailed to make a pleasant success of life

lin the United States and m Scotland, has

now leased a mansion in Sussex, England, where he will once more act upon the motto: Try, try, try again. Curiously enough, his money-making in America and his money-spending in Scotland were the ¢ wuses of his former failures.

Scorr Acr ELection.—Voters’ lists for Charlottetown for sale at Geo. Carter & Co’-. Bookstere.

—

‘What are fhe mld mawes ayn?

Nila; PLUG aL Sa 3 Sect 3, 35 -eo

Wee oe oe

ed):

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used

tobacco before

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond y itginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Al- |

BXAMINER’S BOSTON LETTER,

A Few Words of Warning and Advice.

Boston, March 26,1894.

We are enjoying real spring here. It is more like May than the third month ofthe year. The grass in many places is quite green.

Times don’t seem improve as the year grows older. A recent canvass of the city showed 40,000 out ofemployment, walking the streets, glad to get an hour’s work at almost anything. Ido not hesi- taie to assert that fully 8,000 of these men came from the Maritime Provinces. To be without employment here this win- ter means in many instances to be without

to

warm clothing and wholesome food, But Boston and New England are not as bad

off as other cities and states in the Union. There are nearly 100,000 idle men in and around New York city; 200,000 in Chi- cago; and from 5,000 to 15,000 in nearly al] the smaller cities of New England. On a cold night last winter 2,144 men sought rest and shelter in the corridors and on the stone steps outside Chicago City Hall. Just think for a moment the desperate condition of these men.

Prince Edward Island farmers should pause and consider well before cutting themselves adrift from those “broad acres” upon which their fathers lived and died. It takes but a short time for a far- mer to divest himself of all his “landed” possessions ; but it has proven a bitter ex- perience tomany to regain one’s former Stick to the farm; it is the saf-

position. honest liveli-

est, the surest means of an hood. Besides, more of the blessings and comforts of life—the real comforts—are inseparably associated with farm life.

If the men and women of the who have come to these United States had toiled as hard and long there from choice as they are compelled to do here, a major- ity of them would never have left their native shore. I have lived on the Island long enough to justify myself in making this statement, and aten years’ residence in this country confirms these observa- tions beyond the possibility of a doubt.

Not more than twenty per cent. of the male arrivals from the Provinces find their way into permanent employment, who by their industry, ability and _per- severance, work themselves into positions of trust and honor. <a class are counted our mst enterprising public-spirited citizens. But the great majority of Provincialists lead a nomadic life, working here and there as cireum- stances and conditions may determine.

Although now an American citizen, and considered a settled fixture, I never allow an opportunity to pass when I can smooth the way of a fellow-Islander. I have not lost my pride in being born a British sub- ject, for those years I have been in Her

among

i | j }

Majesty’s dominions are among the happiest in my life. I love to dwell on the memories they call up-—Prince

Edward Island with her inexhaustable re- sources, on land and sea, her salubrious climate, should mark her the happiest and most prosperous community on earth. Farmers, till the soil and cling to the old hearth. Do not be deceived by fairy tales and far-away pictures. Upon your thrift and enterprise is measured your worldly success, and Prince Edward Island offers

country under the sun.

ORIENTAL. wee The Modern Invalid.

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with | other luxuries. A remedy ninst be plea- | santly acceptable in form, purely ohele some in composition, truely beneficialin effect and entirely free from every objeo- tionable quality. If really ill he consults

physician; if constipated uses the gentle “amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

~ A TTT

+s LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

Cotton duck for boat sails, 7 oz and 8 oz.—Harris & Stewart, London House. apo 2w Money lost, time lost, one of the biggest chances of your life thrown away, if you buy carpets, hats or clothing without first looking through our new stock.—Prowse Bros, the Wonderful cheap men. —ap3

THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF KING’s DAUGHTERS

WILL

Annual Entertainment

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM,

ON——

Thursday, 5th April.

PROGRAMME. 1 Instrumental Trio (Piane, Organ and Violin)—“Gloria” from 12th Mass. Mozart

Misses Bertie Lea, Annie Hyndman and Winnifred Brecken,

GIVE THEIR

i

|

DS i chk verrctee civeecd vcs bkcmses ees Captain Weeks.

8 Children’s Chorus—* The Bogie Man”’...... i Vocal Solo—“ The Admiral’s Broom ”....... Mr H James Palmer.

OR. ilk os Vdc oes ons ethane Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald. 6 Voeal Solo—* A Maiden Fair” Miss Gertrude Davies.

7 Recitation—Scene from Henry V...... ‘ ao -ss+-sses Shakespeare Mr Arnaud. 8 Vocal Solo—" Winter Lullaby” Mr Geoffrey Bayfield. D POR cian on biav vasdeiess a. Miss Enid McLean. 10 Vocal Solo—* Maraquita” (Bolen) .......... Miss Annie Hyndman.

De Koveh

1l Inst Solo—a Romance in F..... Schumann b Russian Dance...... Dennie Miss Ethel Palmer. 18 Voanl Daiet......<cse dob bv tans ck ee Mrs E H Norton and Mr F de C Davies. “God Save the Queen”’....... Si ed veseschul¥ fae

Concert at § o’elock. Admission, 15 cents. aps—si

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, on THURS- | 1) Y, the Tenth day of May. A D 1894, In front | of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown,

bn Queen's County, in Prince Edward Isiand, Mat the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :—

! | All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situ- | ate, lying and being in Charlottetown, bound- | ed and d-seribed as follows, that isto say :— | Commencing on the north-west si¢e of the

Suint Peter’s Road, at the angle with the Mount Edward Road; thence toliowing the course thereof (according to the magnetle meridian of 1764) north ten degrees west one hundred and twenty feet; thence by a right angle line north eighty degrees east sixty- seven feet; thence south sixty-one degrees forty-five minutes east (S. 6i deg. 45 min. E.) twenty-three feet, or until it meets the Sa nt Peter’t Road; thence following the course of the same south twenty-eight rees fifteen minutes westone hundred and thirty-six feet to the place of commencement, and is part of Pasture Lot Number Thirteen in the Royalty of the City ot Charlottetown, in the’ said Isiand, as the same is delineated ina plan of the above-descri land, and annexed to a deed of conveyance of the same from the Union Bank of Prince Edward Island te George Mason, and dated twenty-sixth day of June, * D is7s,

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indentur: of Mortgage pessing date the seventh day of June, A_D 1890, and made between Willam Nelson Toombs, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, Provinee of Prince Edward Isla:d, Groce, a Susannah oombs, his wife, of the one part, and John Ings, of Charloite- town aforesaid, Gentleman, of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the office of the undersigned in ¢ harlottetown.

Dated at Charlottetown this Third day of April, A D ls04.

JOHN INGS, Mortgagee.,

aps—5i law (tu)

more material advantage than any other

}

' |

| was resumed by Mr. Davin, who made an {

Island |

Plate Glass Insurance

is written by the Canada Accdt. Ass. Co. at a very low premium.

AGENT FOR P, RB. ISLAND,

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SprecraL Despatcnes tro Tok Examiner

House of Commons Proceedings.

Ministers number of questions, the Budget debate

After the

exceedingly able and witty speech in sup- port of the new tariff. by Dr. McDonald, of Huron, Mr. McInerny of Kent, N. B., Mr. Carrol! Semple

——_ -—_2—--_-—_——

British Parliament.

In the House of Commons to-day, Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, said that advices had been received from the British Consul at | Samoa, dated March 22d, announcing that | an armistice had been arranged between the opposing forces at Samoa, which was | satisfactory to both partie.

The Behring Sea award bill, as re- modelled by the Attorney-General, Sir Charles Russel, was printed to-day. provides forthe. seizure by English or American naval officers of infringing on the provisions of the award.

Major Henri Lecaron,the British Gov- ernment spy, whose death was announced in the despatches last night, died of an in- ternal tumor.

-— Strike in Montreal

There is a strike among the weavers of the Montreal Woolen MillS. All have gone out because of the reduction in price on the uew classes of goods on which the mill was experimenting. The company says it will do without the men unless they come back at the company’s prices. Otherwise the mills will be closed.

To Call at Shelburne.

The Canada Atlantic Steamship Company has decided to have one of its steamers call at the port of Shel- burne, N.S., once a week, en route to and from Halifax.

The Stabber Arrested.

Asheo, the colored man who stabbed Wright at Truro, was to-day captured on the road to Pictou. precarious condition.

No Reduction of Postage.

The Canadian Government has decided not to reduce the Canadian letter postage from three to two cents per ounce.

Perfect health is seldor, found, for im-

~ | TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1894 Read James Paton & Go's. Daily Announcement. ——ARE THAT—— PATON & CO. —ARE DOING THE— | Carpet Business of P. &. I. Year after year, whether we measure our Carpet business by weight, bulk, do!- lars or transactions, we get the same results, BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE! The cause should be remembered. It con- tains a magn ficent argument for further gains. It is simply that we command the CARPET BUSINESS of P. E. Island and DICTATE LOW PRICES! Yes, we dictate low prices at which we buy and eell, and therefore it is impossi- ble for anyone to meet our Low Prices when Quality is considered. Always remember the people’s verdict: “IF IT’S PATON’S IT’S GOOD.” This Orrawa, April 3. being 80, you wil! lose money if you don’t had answered a see PATON’S CARPETS after you hav: seen every roll of Carpet in town. He was followed and Mr. JAS. PATON & CO., Lenpon, April 3. O tad 2 x It © = _ = = = 1418 sealers found = _- os = = i = s —_ = oa = » = 2 a = ce _ - a _ i = = - O he = Fi = ws. | sitio isis EJ = — = ) 2 ; > ~ = z an oe H ss ; “7 - < Monrreat, Oct. 3. $ z - xe = O i oe @ ~ = 2 ‘=e S = = = ° =i = eS tow $s of 3 = - = a ~ ez = we + om he = : = = = = ots » < . s Is aE Z e > & z " = = on v7 a Ss = sisi @ = = ee. a S a tae ts ste] e et = . = >t ete ® 4% Bostox, April 3. MD = i > ; ° = re) ss _ 2 2 & _ = 5 & Plant Line = 2 bs = = 2 = 2 2 se -. s Etizis = Ss f o = s MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS morse: | SEED WHEAT 2 e ‘Hauirax, April 3. For full particulars send your name band address on a postal card to insets Micasasiey ot eect aime GEORGE A. GARDNER, White Russian, Ontario; No. 1 Red Fife, Northwest; right lies in a very 45 Prescott Street, a a er . , ae Lowell, Mass. | Clover, Timothy, Vetches and Pearce’s Prolific Fodder Corn. ap2—dy 3i wy li pd a —— ALSO—— Orrevs Avil: | Do You Want | 1 . ‘ to B Springtooth Harrows, Plows, Broadcast Seed Sowers, ete. 0 uy | Plow Repairs in stock for any Plow. McLanchlin’s Carriages in all styles, Road Carts, ete. —

pure blood is so general. Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla really does purify the blood rnd restores health.

a ee

BARGAINS IN BOOKS

FOR TWO WEEKS AT 5 Carter's Bookstore.

In order to make room for @ large supply of New Books now on the way from Eug- land and New York, and further to in- crease the demand for good and interesting literature, we wil! sell any or all of the Printed Books now in stock (except School Books) at

Twenty Per Cent. Discount.

This is a bona fide sale. We mark all our Books in plain figures, and our regu- lar prices are as low as any.

Sale begins this (Saturday) evening, and will continue for two weeks.

Eighty cents-buys a dollar’s worth of Books, and you get your choice at

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

meh3l 187 Queen Square.

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part- nership hitherto existing Letween the un- dersigne-l, under the style and firm of A. Hermans & Co., has this day been dis- solved by mutual reneent.

Dated this 2nd day of April, 1894.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS, HENRY HERMANS.

The business jiately conducted by A. Hermans & Co. will in future be carried on by A. Hermans, who assumes all liabilities of the late firm, and to whom all debts due the late firm are to be paid.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS. HENRY HERMANS.

Referring to the above, the subscriber desires to thank the public for their patron- age in the past, and to express the hope that it will be continued in the future.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Charlottetown, April 8, 1894.

Builders, Attention !

&

Seaied Tenders will be reeeived by the undersigned until FRIDAY, the 20th da of April, inst., for the erection of a School- house.